davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
THE TALK OF NEW YORK.
The Mirror Held up TO Metropolitan
Life by CunminGs and Hall.

THE NEWSPAPERS, THE REPoRTERs, AND THE INTER-
vIEwERs-How NEWS OF A HANGING WAS SENT
OUT OF THE TONES AN EXPERIENCE WITH A
sUMMRR-REsoRT YOUNG NAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23


morning at Long Branch, via the Hudson River
Railroad from New York, which caused II to
at the Delavan House in Albany shortly AFTER
3 O'Clock that evening. Fortunately 1t was one OF
my trunks which had the Congressional Directory,
Mr. SpOfford's almanac containing the L. S. Con-
suitution), a postal card and other things Also
lutely Indispensable TO my comfort for night and
days rest ey d the %aS w 4aId sE n
ton Of the greater weight and value OF its con-
tents) four or five hours before did In order to
overcome the difficulties OF transit through New
1t was a miracle that the trunk got through so
quick, but as regard the United States Constitu-
lion much as the Oriental folk look upon FETCH
and never travel without 1t, think It must have
given good luck and speed TO the trunk in which 1t
But to save space, on my table or In trunk, I
wish the United States constitution could always
he bound In with the Congressional Directory, 50
congressman generally, think, to have the Con-
sttution where they could not help reading It &C.
casionally, for its short paragraphs easily catch
Michael the new compiler OF the aforesaid handy
volume, may see ut to adopt In this centennial
year Of the signing OF the Constitution.
PERSONAL POINTS FROM SARATOGA
met Mrs Daniel Lathrop lthe sister Of Senator
StanfOrd's wffe) on her way to Saratoga, WHERE
she is occupying her cottage, which has been
built since last summer It is one OF the hand
soonest and largest there.
as usual, q most refined company Is to be found,
saw Mrs Edwin Parsons, OF New York the late ex.
Justice Swayne's daughter. She 10 Occupying q
cottage there With her husband.
Representative Lefevre Of Ohioi DR.. J. n.
Browne, U. n. and his wife Of Washington,
and Mr.. w. J. Arkell or the Albany EUening
Journal ana The yadQe, have arfivea stssaratoga
sofa, and his wife and daughters also have cot
tage at the United states Hotel ana Hrs. Mackey
Smith, ep-daughter OF the late Representative
Elijah Ward, OF New York, Is at the same hotel.
Judge and Mrs Macarthur, OF Washington,
who, during their visit each summer at Saratoga
| the private cottages are expected Is the Grand
Union Hotel the last Of this month.
have learned from one who ought to know that
Nrs de POtestad, who few days before the death
u young Mr.. de Potestad, OF the Spanish LegataOn
was married % him last October, In Washlngt0a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

SOMETHING ABOUT PARK 1TIQuKTT1-NoRK THAN
TWO ON BENCH NOT ALLOWED - THE FRONT
DOORSTEP AND IT'S PURPosEs-H0w AUTUMN NAB
RIAGEs GROW OUT OF ALL THRsR THINGS.
The Washington young man seldom gets left.
Neither for that matter does the Washington girl.
They may go to the seashore or the mountains
for the summer or they may stay at home. They
have good time in either event. Existence is not
a blank in this city during the heated term, and
all the fun is not found at the summer resorts 1t
is great deal to young couple to wander by the
sounding sea waves along q beach surused with
the soft light of the moon. The joys Of quiet
corner In a hotel veranda or a winding path in
mOOnl1t glade are not soon forgotten. In fact II
these episodes were wanting, the numerous water
ing places would lose to a large extent their at
Effectiveness. There is no need to go away from
shines In this city. 1t is officially recognized In
contract made by the city government with thes
gas company, so that there can be no conflict in
the Illumination. The gas company Ia scheduled
to shine certain nights In each month and the
moon Is given the rest OF the time Any warm
the midsummer customs OF the city. They viii
be found to be Interesting, and in some cases
amusing.
IN THE PARKS.
person can see good deal by strolling through
the many parks on a summer night. In the early
evening the children are found playing about, but
after awhile their tired legs combined with reso-
lutte nurses, carry them OH to the quiet and peace
of their cribs. AS rule they also leave quiet and
peace behind them in the parks and the soft winds
seem to breath sigh OF relief. So does the young
man who has started out to take walk with his
best GIRL and has found one Of the benches In the
park very pleasant and delightful. Some people
have been known to complain shat the benches are
hard and uncomfortable. But that was probably
In the day time, when the sun was shining and the
light was rather glaring. The atmospheric condi-
lions always effect wood, and it is said that the
sweet gentle breath Of a summer night has a soft
ening influence upon these park benches. At any
rate people have been known to occupy them for
several hours at a time. A young man was heard
to say not long ago that there were not enough
benches In the parks and often he was unable to
find a seat. He was told by some one who had
more experience that he ought TO get there early in
the evening! The stranger walking through the
parks would see that the supply OF benches was
not too great, and he would also notice that those
already there could be much smaller. 1t would
seem that the fashion is, when there are only two
occupants OF bench, to occupy only one end the
result being that the other end looks very lonely
These is, as rule, plenty OF room for one or two
additional persons, but there seems to be an un-
written law in park etiquette that frOwns upon
any attempt to overload the park benches. The
right to occupy the whole or a part OF the bench
seems to be recognized as belonging to those who
first take possession. and there Is seldom any Ques-
ton OF treSpass arising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

aoous ueius Il uuuc, ana also atenQef ballad about
Little Saliie Waters" His eyes were a little
bloOdshot and sleepy looking and his shirt front
was cruInpied and soiled. He had evidently been
having what he considered a good time, and was
SUN enoeavOr1ng 10 keep up In his mind delusion
tnat ne was having one Of the 1OiteSt experiences
or his ilfe He ran across groups OF acquaintanceS
ana insisted imperiously, upon giving orders for
What will your lady have? A lemonade? What
nothing at all? On. no, madam, that will not do
Here, waiter bring the lady lemonade Lun It'd
die de DUN, lum te tiddlety te Pardon me. have
to sing. always feel like singing, you know in
such party" But the rOtund gentlcman's eyes
kept getting closed up more and more the tune he
humined became more and more mixed up and
seemed 10 come with more effort, aud he finally
abandoned all pretense Of 1ollity, and, seeking a
sofa In the saloon kept In retirement for the re-
rnainder Of the trip down.
THE FAMILY GROUPS
Some OF the most interesting sights On board are
the family groups. There is the father, looking
rather stin and miserable In his best clothes; the
mother, still warm and nervous from her struggle
10 get the children ready the eldest son. a youth
In knickerbockers, who IS constantly diving
through the crowd out OF sight and keeping
his mother In a state of fear lest he will climb
upon the rail- and jump into the river: a stout
little girl Or two; baby In It's mothers lap, kept
quiet by means of a large stick OF candy with
gaudy stripes, and the mothers sister, young
woman, WHO casts her eyes down when the young
nen look at her, and talks in rather loud key to
the children when they don't look at her. The
father now ard then taps the baby under the chin
or pokes IL In the ribeS occupation that gives
him much delight. After each performance or this
kinu ne looks about proudly. Some family groups
or circles get mingled together on account OF the
CROWDS on the boat, and acQuaintanceS are scraped
up In this way. IL begins with exchange Of re-
marks about the bapies. Then one family finds
out that The other family lives In the same neigh
Dorhood with some other family and this puts
thtln on an easy footing.
Inc man VINO knows every point On the river
mas peeh On every boat on the river, and appears
! rom his conversation, to have spent the greater
part vi MS lie going on excursions, Is always
tnere, ana points out the good and bad points OF
inc steamboat, compares them with the good and
pad points OF other boats, recognizes steamboats,
away IN the distance that appear To the ordinary
eye IKE mere specks on the horizon and with great
pOstiveneSs discusses the merits OF river resorts
In way That causes him TO be looked upon by the
various family groups in his neighborhOOd as
person OF Infinite knowledge.
AT THR RESORT.
Meanwhile the boat draws near the river resort
J 70 which 1t Is bound. The man erudite In rive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
CITY ITEMS.
Ahead OF Them All.

THE FAIR The FAIR. The FAIR
S12 18th street northwest
Our Bargains for this week are without doubt the
and are ahead of them all The following are a
few:
Colored Cut-glass Globes, with Fixtures. .2ac
Dozen Crystal Tumblers 16c
Handpainted Lava CuSpadoreS. ................21c
Decorated China Chamber Sets, 1mported) s. 9S
Handpa1nted French China Fruit Plates. 800. .15c
New Square Shape Dec. Dinner Sets, DIM
porteD SIG 80
Our &c. and sc. departments are still the talk OF
the town.
Our stock OF Baby Carriages is not only the
largest and most complete but also the cheapest in
the District.
A call at our immense establishment, which is
the largest and most complete OF its kind south OF
New YORK, will convince anybody that our bar
gains are genuine.
THE FAIR,
S12 7th street northwest
FRANKLE Co., Proprietors
Telephone 646-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FaEe,,isa t5 6 Itpvea I SS rRAE
noe SAILOR EXCHANGE-THRFF THREE
Of ae er w ss esc n a3
CITY property f0F fGfE3isfpass fpPEAR
+ one OF the best locations in Alexandra, at bar
mns.s. HUFTy $ DYER
EoR -sALE-A LARGE WAREHOUSE IN ALFx-
L andria; convenient to wharf and rarosd. For
ra rite i, apply to HUFTY DYER.
EOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERrY-AF FINE LIT
CUTTER 4 WiMEi, 1923 St 0o --' nhS.5I
NOR SALE-FINE HOUSE. RHODE ISLAND AVE
bet eth st: and Connecticut ave fi,teen rooms all
Ga ips SIZE Of SGnSe - u 6g o WI, he sold At
NOR sALE--A THREE-STORY FRAME HOUSE:
I :os New York ave. cp,.taining eight rooms and
S S1n kitchen bay WINDOW gas and water
NV: title perfect. rlhS-eo.w-
FoRa SA ,l;- II P 9 BRICK HogsE ALL
mhS-3t' ~ and Esw.
EOR SALE-CHEAP- TWO EIGHT ROOM BRICK
mhS-3t. ~ ana Esw
House, OF ~ bet H and s,w; Al ned; tlaPs., bay
~, mhSSa, $4,000 C. H. tAk RAJ
iuuo-St- allu r. sN
E,OR SALE = CHEAP = NICE LITTLE BRICK
vestlnent. c. II. PARKER,
mhSit. 1 y and L ".
NOR SALE-CHEAP-6-RCOM BRICK HOUSE. ON
Il 3D.. bet. and C s.w with broom House rear
$1,000; good investment c. H. PARKER.
mhS-3t- ~. and Z s.w.
IroR SALE-CHEAP-4 NEW HOUSES ON ~ ST.
t years; s.. 800 each. G IL PARkER.
nlhS-:}t' ~ and s.w.
NOR SALE-CHEAP-FOUE NEW SIX-RoOM
u houses on \, between Sd and A. SITS, mod. ps.
$500 cash. balance on time price price 30
mhS-:}t- C. H. PARKER. 4 and
k7oR sALE-CHEAP-TwO NEW BRICK HOUSES
iInrs.: $500 cash balance l. >. > and years 30
each. &. L. PARKER, ~ and r s.w. mhS -}t-
nor SALE CHEAP - THREE NEW BRICK
Il houses Oh II st. H.e let 1st aud North Capitol.
rooms n e 20. all mod ims s, 500 eseh
IGOR SALON EASY TERMS 929 9TH ST NV
Il room frame; suitable for Residence business
bath. water. &c; lot 19xs0 it. small cash payment
balance to suit. E. X. LUNDY, 1904 q st. NV. It.
NOR SALElDESIRABLE FRAME HOUSE on
kenesaw ave, Mt. Pleasant: eight rooms and cellar
ct oox.oO cheap and on very easy terms. at $4,000
cellar with stone terrace, wall and drive very Pretty
pleasant home. with several large oaks lot l0c
11O, at $4,000 Several other COTTAGES and building
lots. JOHN SHERMAN n co, 1907 Z 81. lnhS-:'t
IHOR SALE-BAHGAIN-l2 PER CENT INVEST
Il mentor : I.45O each, small cash payment and
monthly instalnents, three very pretty new two
story brick houses. Government Printing Office
". T. BURFoRD, 1922 New ork ave. mhs-5;'
ErOR SALE-EIGHT-RoOM FRAME, H ST y W.
Il between Attn aud 9th SITS; newly papered and
only $1,000. WRIGHT & BOLTON.
nlh.b-3t. St. Cloud Building, 9th and F SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08

The Washington Congregational Club.
Notwithstanding the unpropitious weather the
club was out in force last evening at its regular
monthly meeting, held in the social room of the
congregational church In the absence OF the
president, Mr.. L. Deane, who was detained by i'll
ness, Mr. G. A. L. Mortified, of Falls Church, Va,
vice president, presided. Col. w. Flint was chosen
secretary pro tenn. Prayer offered by Rev. G.
II. Small OF Mt. Pleasant The outlook commit
tee made their report through Mr.. j. Ii. Blodgett
and at this time considered the progress of Con
gregatiODalism southwark. During the war the
denomination contributed to the help OF the freed
men nearly as much as all the other denoInina-
tons combined. Since then its laboTS have been
chiefly centered on the education OF the colored
race in the south. This work had grown into very
large proportions and great success had attended
the same. Already six colleges. duly chartered
and oitcered by men OF the very best ability and
requirements, We're in successful operation
also some fifty schools OF various gradeS-sOIne
eighty churches had been formed with a member
Ship OF about 1900. The denoninational out
look iii this direction was very encouraging.
The topic for discussion, 1.-the Observance OF the
Sabbath" was then taken up, and Mr.: sc. Arnold,
or Mt. Pleasant, an Old but hOnOred knight OF the
quill read an exceedingly Interesting paper in
which he took very pronounced views on the
strictly puritanic side Of the question. He was
followed by Mr.. Edmund Hudson, editor of the
Sunday CdDu0', in an able address. taking q very
calm and conservative view OF the position OF the
question in view OF the facts as they absolutely
stood and without sentimental or other regard for
what our fathers thought Wise and proper. Indi-
viduaily, he vas totally opposed to Sunday work,
but the Sunday newspaper was absolutely de-
lnanded by the public, and the Christian public
too. He always attended church services On the
Sabbath. and knew good reason why all his en-
ployeS should not do the same. He gave many apt
Illustrations TO prove the inconvenience that would
be seriously felt by the public If the Sunday news
paper should cease to exist, as, for instance news
or railroad disaster, Chicago cOntiagration an
outbreak OF civil war, a labor riot, &c.
The discussion WAS continued by MeSSrS. r. F.
Green, Charles DclnOnd, W. Flint, ID. Gray Pur-
man, j. Ii. Blodgett j. II. Bradford and y. II. Eg-
gieston. These speakers, more orless, sympathized
with the views expressed in the papers read By
Mr.. Arnold. The discussion, when At Its height
was checked by the president under the rules OF
the club prescribing the hour Of adjournment
A brief season was allowed FOR social Intercourse
and the partaking OF the excellent refreshments
provided for the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08

are offered for tomorrow only at s W. Augen-
stems. S11 $40 and S21 9TH st. W.: China eggs
all colors, &c.: all cOlors Japanned toilet sets
96c, regular price $3.50: hammered brass comb
tiers, 11c: decorated tea sets, new shapes, So As;
4 doz. colored goblets, 24c. \ doz thin table
tumblers 2Sc., regular price Toe; Japanned
bread boxes, 2Sc., c., 56c. and 69c. eacn nickel
plated cuspadores, 22c.; decorated chamber sets,
all colors s2SS: pin coat racks, &c. worth zoe.
tea kettles, 2lc.; qt. covd saucepans, &C.: qt.
&C.; qt., lie; qt.. l41.; qt., 1Sc.; dishpans
Sc. Zoe. and 12c. each: 6-pn hat racks, &c. !:
wooden water bucket and 30 clothes pins I5c.; box
French shoe backing, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08

Likes balSe kbia1l fttat DetSStS GSlmOAlnsss
CITY, March Z, 1887.
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
! was much surprised at one statement in the
communication concerning base ball matters at
Capital Park, which appeared in Saturday eve
nings STAR. The writer declared that, although
he Occupieda seat on the side stand throughout
some 40 or so games last season, he never saw
any betting or gambling there. Surely he must
have been wholly absorbed in the games, and Oh
nviOuS TO other things tranSpiring around him. /
witnessed only few games, and took side seat
three or four times. On one OF these occasions
two or three braZen-faced, lOud-mOuthed fellows
did their best toward turning the place into a
gambling den; and their efforts We're not entirely
RUTHLESS, Tor the dollars rise and fall they
passed from hand to hand through the air. Such
cries as ''Even money he don't make 1St:" "Three
to one he don't make 3d." 1.-TWO leone he don't
Sco"e." rang out with such earneStneSS that they
were certainly audible from end of the stand
to the other; and was informed that the scene
exceedingly, but detest gambling utterly, and will
not go where 1t Is tolerated.: and not unique in
this respect. believe the management would DO
We'll, from financial standpoint To eject Summari
ly ali such blatant gamblers infested the place on
the occasion referred to. Everybody knows that
there is too much betting outside the grounds Tor
the good OF the sport For base balls sake Mr. NAH
ayers don't let the evil take possession OF the
grounds, and keep therefrom many ardent lovers
Of the game. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
FrssErLs Ice Cream. CharIottes and Candies.

60 TO Wood Forsyth'S new art store. 12OS
ST. NV. for newest designs In picture frames,
nouldlngs- sc The making OF fine frames and
r'glldlng old ones will be a Speciality with this
new trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08

Yesterdays SALE from our top floor bargain
rooms was very large and 1t would be irnposslble
20 furnish IN duplicate many OF the articles sold
but We have niirl the rooms again and shall con-
5inue the sale for thirty days
W. h. MOSES g SOY. Nth and z 81 rpefS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

Indications for the "a host commencing ut 3 H. ~
For District of columbia and Virginia, fair
weather. warmer, eaSteT1y winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08

LADIES viii do well by attending the auction
SAFE thsii takes place ut store 700 Market Place
THURSDAY, March 10, at 10 a. III. and D. IN. See
auction columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08

Low PRICEs--We are DOW selling the best cuts
OF Deef at the following low prices: Rib roast lie
guoi roast. lOc-; SiriUiQ Steak at 1oC.: Porter
house lsc.; Round steak. 12Lc.; Corn Beef G and
So: soup meats Is and S.. Vegetables and pouI
Try al market prices. Davis SugaT-cured Hams a
speciality, 1T New York Market
ESNERT HOOVER. Props
Conner Indllnl ave. and II sIrref N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
F1Esr Grass INVESTMENT.
500 OyERCoATS WILL BE SOLD AT JUST ONE
HALF Oh 80 CENTS on THE DOLLAR AT
OAK HAIL.
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS.

This is good an Investment as could POSSIBLY Ia
made ION can buy Dveroat from : 10 liz.
winch you "a short now and Ia We n newt
then We ar. now receiving IiIce line Spring over
coats from "a up
In Suits We have made immense reductions ss tixs
following list shows:
SG-.pO Suits AT So
SS..bJ suits at So.
$40 Suits at 81
SD suits at $40.
SO suits al Sl:sJ0.
80 suits at SD.
full Dress suits tswallow tail coat) III sl5
ouu rants, immense variety, from 81 ~ u
FOR BOYS To Is YEARS.
81 Overcoats at 81
So Oyercoats at 81
500 Oyercoats AT 81
80 Oyercoats at ST.
$40 oyefcoats at 81 70
Jacket and Pants =. 20
% Jacket and Pants at SO DO
10 Jacket and Pants So
...o Jacket and Pants at 81
~ Jacket and Pants at So
SIU Jacket and Pants at 81.
FOR BOYS IL TO Is
81 Oyercoats AZ So
80 ONercoats %
et.JO Oyercoats at 50.
SIU OEerco2ts al 81 ID
II. oNercOaIs at -
Siooyefcoats al $40.
70 Suits at $50.
Is suits e..
OAK HALL.
f25 CORNER 10TH AND r STREEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08

TRUSS Truss. Truss.
Why do you punish yourself by wearing the old
spring truss Throw ii away and get Baiey1s truss
IL will give you perfect comfort. Price 81. 2y2I
NJ St, West Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
F. ALSO PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO K.

10 the Editor OF 1HE EVENING STAR:
In letter In your Saturday nights issue "X''
said that he had sat through 43 games on the side
seats last year, (at the Washington base ball
grounds "and not only never made bet there
but never heard one made during the progress Of a
game. ''A must be both deaf and blind, or In the
six games that the writer attended there were
in those side seats who, with stentOrian voices
solicited bets at every point in the game much to
the annoyance and disgust of myself and many
others who prefer that part of the grounds. VIII
not the management Of the nine suppress this
nuisance during the coming season? +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
A salvation Army Officer Gets a Smell
of Genuine GunpOWder.

Last Wednesday night, between 10 and IL
O'CLOCK, bold attempt was made TO assassinate
John j. Coulter, officer of the Salvation Army,
While the latter was on his way home from the
Starvation temple after the meeting was over.
Coulter, besides being member OF the salvation
Army, Is regularly commissioned officer OF the
Metropolitan police force on the list OF special
poi1cemen- Coulter had attended the meeting
that night and attempted to preserve order in
the temple. neatly dressed young man mis-
OehaVed, and Coulter spoke to him about 1t. He
paid no attention to the officers warning, but dis
turbed the religious exercises so much that the
officer found it necessary to eject him from the
temple While passing down the steps the young
"lay for and kill the officer. The officer, think
Ing mis- trouble with the young man was ended,
went PACK into the hall and took part in the
services until about 10 o'clock, when the meeting
was over and he started for his home. The moon
was shining brightly and a person could be recog-
nized some distance off, The officer walked up
Louisiana avenue to go through judiciary square,
but as he was about to enter the square he saw
the young man who only a few minutes before had
threatened his life. and instead OF passing through
the square he walked along 5th street, some dis
Massachusetts avenue he turned and started east,
in the direction OF his home which is situated at
NO. rs street northwest He walked along I'M
moested and met but few persons until he arrived
at the corner OF Sd and streets on the opposite
side OF the street he saw two gentlemen walking
along II street, and beside tree he saw the 1orm
OF the young man who had that night
threatened to take his life. The officer
did not yet realize that the young man
intended to fnjure him. but fearing he
might attempt TO carry his threat into eXecu-
ton he fastened his footsteps. When Coulter was
within a few yards of his home the young man
drew a revolver and fired. The bullet missed It's
mark and entered the wOOd-shed OF one OF C0ult-
er'S neighbOrs. The officer became excited and
not being armed was afraid TO pursue his aSSail-
ant. who escaped. The two gentlemen who were
walking near the young man when he fired state
that he snapped the trigger twice before it went
Rafr and horne are looking Tor the would-be-
murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
STAINED GLASS SUBSTITUTE. All eth st. NV.

julius LASSBCR6H. 3l5 9TH street, Will sell To-
morrow morning 800 rugs, in tapestry Brussels ut
~ cents per yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08
PAIET says: All goods At csst.

julius LaNsBURGH. 80 7th street, will sell TO-
morrow morning 500 smyrna rugs at $50, price
reduced from S4.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-08

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